教えてください

B.例にならい、AとBの対話が成り立つように枠の中から適切な疑問詞を選んで文を完成させま しょう。 what is 例 A: B: Sightseeing. the purpose of your visit? what v when 1. A: the next bus for the airport? who where B: In 20 minutes. why 2. A: the Tourist Information Center? how B: It's on the first floor, near the bank. how long how much 3. A: Excuse me, the flight? how far B: It's about12 hours, sir. 4. A: it between Tokyo and Los Angeles? B: About 8,800 kilometers.

よろしくお願いします

B.例にならい、AとBの対話が成り立つように枠の中から適切な疑問詞を選んで文を完成させま しょう。 what is 例 A: B: Sightseeing. the purpose of your visit? what v when 1. A: the next bus for the airport? who where B: In 20 minutes. why 2. A: the Tourist Information Center? how B: It's on the first floor, near the bank. how long how much 3. A: Excuse me, the flight? how far B: It's about12 hours, sir. 4. A: it between Tokyo and Los Angeles? B: About 8,800 kilometers.

よろしくお願いします

B.例にならい、AとBの対話が成り立つように枠の中から適切な疑問詞を選んで文を完成させま しょう。 what is 例 A: B: Sightseeing. the purpose of your visit? what v when 1. A: the next bus for the airport? who where B: In 20 minutes. why 2. A: the Tourist Information Center? how B: It's on the first floor, near the bank. how long how much 3. A: Excuse me, the flight? how far B: It's about12 hours, sir. 4. A: it between Tokyo and Los Angeles? B: About 8,800 kilometers.

あってますか？簡単ですがお願い致します

B.例にならい、AとBの対話が成り立つように枠の中から適切な疑問詞を選んで文を完成させま しょう。 what is 例 A: B: Sightseeing. the purpose of your visit? what v when 1. A: the next bus for the airport? who where B: In 20 minutes. why 2. A: the Tourist Information Center? how B: It's on the first floor, near the bank. how long how much 3. A: Excuse me, the flight? how far B: It's about12 hours, sir. 4. A: it between Tokyo and Los Angeles? B: About 8,800 kilometers.

あってますでしょうか？簡単ですがお願い致します

B.例にならい、AとBの対話が成り立つように枠の中から適切な疑問詞を選んで文を完成させま しょう。 what is 例 A: B: Sightseeing. the purpose of your visit? what v when 1. A: the next bus for the airport? who where B: In 20 minutes. why 2. A: the Tourist Information Center? how B: It's on the first floor, near the bank. how long how much 3. A: Excuse me, the flight? how far B: It's about12 hours, sir. 4. A: it between Tokyo and Los Angeles? B: About 8,800 kilometers.

黄色い○から下がわかりません！！教えて欲しいです！！！🙇‍♀️ 上に例文が載っているのですが、英語の意味がいまいちわからなくて解けません🤧

Lesson 6 Grammar Class 1-( D No( )Name ( 過去完了形(had + 過去分詞) G-1 過去のある時点に,それより以前に起こった出来事が影響していることを表す。 The train had already left when we reached the station.(完了·結果) a. cf. The train left at seven o'clock, b. Kate had never traveled abroad before she got maried. (経験) c. Jack had stayed in Africa for two weeks when he left there. (継続) 使役動詞(make / let / have) + 0 + 動詞の原形 G-2 「O に~させる」 の意味を表す。 The police officer made him open his suitcase. a. (く強制的に>~させる) b. They let the traveler stay at their house.(<許可して> ~させる) I had the driver carry my bags to the hotel. (く依頼して> ~させる,してもらう) C。 Exercises- 日本語の意味に合うように,( )に適切な語を入れなさい。 G-1 1 1. 東京へ戻る前に, 周生さんはロシアに3か月滞在していた。 Shusei ( had )( Stayed ) in Russia for three months before he came back to Tokyo. 2. 周生さんを以前テレビで見たことがあったので, 私は彼のことを知っていた。 had I knew Shusei because I ( )( watched ) him on TV before. 3. 私が廃油を持って来たときには, 周生さんはすでに別の地域へ行ってしまっていた。 had ) to another area when I brought him waste oil. )already ( gone 4. 周生さんの計画を開く前, 人々は彼に廃油を一度も持って来なかった。 had Shusei ( People ( had ) never ( )him waste oil before they heard of Shusei's project. 2( )内の動詞を使い、 全文書き直しなさい。 G-2 1. The officers Shusei his car at the border.(made, stop) The officers Shusei made his cor stop at the border. 2. The officers finally Shusei the country. (let, enter) . Shusei many people around the world waste oil. (had, collect) Shusei the engine of Vasco-5 in Lisbon in June. (made, start) We Shusei the purposes of his adventure. (had, explain)

この文のin whatever ー のinはいらない気がするのですが、なぜついているのですか？

番人り る喜びだけなのだ。 2The people I have known who seem to rest most easily within themselves are those who have found, by design or lucky accident, the suitable place made just for them, in whatever field it may be, lofty or humble, so long as it gives them a sense of being needed, of being purposeful, and of doing it a little better than most others can. rest 動「休む ;安らぐ」 by design 「故意に」 by accident 「偶然に」 field 「名 「分野」 lofy岡「高尚な」 humble 脳「謙虚な;粗末な」 so long as 「…である限り」 sense「名 語句 「感覚;意識;意味」 purposeful 圏「目的のはっきりした」 1 The people I have known who seem to 「私がタ 研究

36,37,38の答えが分かりません。 どなたか教えていただけませんか？

asked strange questions so that the answers would sound funny and make them smile. that answer was true or not. Later in the interview, the volunteers were deliberately In the study, the scientists conducted interviews with volunteers. The volunteers recent study by scientists at the University of Portsmouth has shown that people can When people communicate face to face, they do not just communicate by speaking language. There are other factors involved, such as gestures. If the person you are tell if a speaker is smiling or not even without seeing their face but just by listening were asked to answer all questions with “I do in the summer,” regardless of whether talking to frowns, you know that he or she is unhappy. Whena person laughs during a conversation, you can tell that that person thought something was funny. However, a The interviews were videotaped with the purpose of gathering samples of different C 35) Smiling from Ear to Ear to their voice. of smiles. The scientists then analyzed the smiles. types According to the scientists, there are as many as 50 different kinds of smiles. T he researchers then had different group of volunteers listen to the audio portion of the recordings. This group of volunteers could tell what kind of smile the speaker had on his or her face by just hearing their voice. This indicated to the scientists that the voice has characteristics that communicate feelings and that people can interpret them. Another study also suggests that customer satisfaction is closely related to friendliness. As we all know, the best way to show friendliness is to smile. Researchers think that using the smiling voices in products or services effectively, Such as answering systems and computer programs, can contribute to better customer service. This can also be applied to hiring and training staff. Since people can tell ifa smile is real or not by a person's facial expression, and it has been proven that people, for example, customers can tell if a staff member's smile is real or not just by listening, then smiling not only from the bottom of your heart, but with your voice may be a g0od way to improve business.

文章が何を言っているか掴めません。できれば部分的でもいいのでSVなどを振ってくれると嬉しいです

向想 く1 >次の英文を読んで、下の設問に答えよ。 Perhaps the single biggest mistaké we make when we say 'No' is to start from 'No'. , We derive our ‘No' from what we are against- the other's demand or behavior. A positive ‘No' calls on us to do the exact opposite and base our ‘No' on what we are for. Instead of starting from ‘'No', start from ‘Yes'. Root your ‘No' in a deeper 'Yes' -a Yes' to your core interests and to what truly matters. Nowhere didI learn this more clearly than from a relative of mine who suffered from a serious addiction to alcohol that nearly cost him and others their lives in a car accident. He tried many times to give up the habit but always failed. Then at the age of sixty, just when all hope seemed lost, he found in himself the will to say ‘'No' and stop drinking. The secret? “"When my first grandchild was born," he says, “I wanted more than anything to live long enough to see him grow up. It was his birth that motivated me to get treatment and stop drinking. Since then, for over fifteen years now, I have not touched a drop." His 'Yes' to being present for his grandchildren - to be able to play with them and see them grow - motivated his powerful ‘No' to alcohol. His story serves to illustrate an everyday paradoxical truth: the power of your ‘No' comes directly from the power of your 'Yes'. 1our Yes is the underlying purpose for which you are saying 'No', The first step in the method is to uncover the Yes' that lies behind your'No'.(1)The deeper you go into vour core motivation, the more powerful your Yes' will be and thus the more powerful your 'No'. aht ha Tt is ourselves. It is our 1*em ;TL

至急お願いします。

3| 次の英文は,中学生の雄太(Yuta)と、アメリカからの留学生のジュディ(Judy)の対話の一部であ 。また。右の図は、雄太とジュディが見ているポスター(poster)を示したものである。これらに関 して、1から6までの問いに答えなさい。 点字ブロックについて知ろう! 日本で使われている点字ブロックには2つの種類があります。 写真1 Yuta: Hi, Judy, What are you looking at? Jay Hi, Yuta. I'm looking at this poster. It's a poster about *tactile paving, rignt? Yuta: Yes, p00 bo。 bo0o. boo。 【警告ブロック】 注意すべき箇所を示す tactile paving in your country? 【誘導ブロック) JHay No, I haven't. So I was *surprised when I saw it in Japan for the irst time. Yata: Tactile paving was first used in Japan about fifty years ago. Judy: I didn't know (2) that., Tell me more about it. 進行方向を示す Sure.Look at the poster. There are two kinds of tactile paving in Japan. They are used for aifterent "purposes, One is used to tela person his or her *direction. The other one is used to tell a person the places to be ブロックの上に自転車をとめてはいけません。 写真2 アイマスクをつけ、白杖を持って歩く体験を9月に行いました。 【生徒の感想) Judy: I see. THra: Tactile paving is very important for *visually impaired people. Look at Picture 1. A man can't walk *along the tactile paving because * アイマスクをして歩くことはとても怖かったです。点字ブロッ クはとても大切なものだと思いました。 *視覚に障がいがある人のためにするべきことについてもっと考 えたいと思いました。 on it Judy: That's not good. Pata: Look at Picture 2. Last September. some students in my school tried to walk with eye masks and *white canes, Here are some messages from the students. Judy: What do they say? Huoie 図 Puta: One student says, "Walking with an eve mask was very *scary. I learned that tactile paving is very important." Another student says, "I want to think visually impaired people." for 1 上のポスターを参考に、二人の対話が成り立つよう,下線部1),(3), (4)に適切な英語を書きなさい。 od 2 下線部2)の指す内容は何か。具体的に日本語で書きなさい。 Judy: That's great. Is tactile paving used in other countries? Yuta: Yes. I visited a city in *Germany with my family two years ago, My father studied there for six months when he was a student, We visited his friend. I saw tactile paving in the city and I learned (5) an interesting thing there. 3 本文中の に入る語として、最も適切なものはどれか。 ウ happy ア tired イ excited エ careful m toe Judy: What was that? Yata: In Japan, tactile paving is usually yellow, but in Germany, it was gray. Judy: Oh, really? That'sinteresting. Did you see a lot of tactile paving there? Yuta: No, we didn't. SoI said to my father, "They should have more tactile paving." Judy: I agree. When I learned about tactile paving in Japan, I thought it was a great idea. I's very useful for visually impaired people. Yuta: I think so, too. But my father's friend said, “In Germany, if *someone needs some *help, other people always help the person. So we don't need tactile paving around the city." Judy: I think (6)his idea is also great. I've learned one thing. There are many ways to help other people. Yuta: Right. Visiting other countries is interesting. We can learn many things. Judy: Iwant to visit many places in Japan. (7) Where shouldI visit first? 4 次の |内の英文は,下線部5)の内容を表している。①, ②に入る適切な英語を、本文 から1語ずつ抜き出して書きなさい。 hb od ab In Japan, yellow is usually ( 0) for tactile paving. However, in the city in Germany, the color of the tactile paving was ( 2 ). It was gray. 5 下線部6)の指す内容は何か。具体的に日本語で書きなさい。 6 下線部(7)について, あなたならジュディの質問にどのように答えますか。つながりのある5文程 度の英語で書きなさい。 人UN *purpose(s) =目的 *along~=~に沿って *someone =だれか *surprised =驚いて (注) tactile paving =点字ブロック *direction =道順 *white cane(s) =白杖 *help =助け *visually impaired =視覚に障がいがある はくじ *scary =怖い *Germany = ドイツ